When my capacity is at its limit, my prices go up or you may have to wait until I have space. My indoor storage capacity is currently near its maximum limit; if no pianos leave, any additional pianos will be stored in tents, which is not good for the pianos especially during the rainy season.

Where do These Pianos Go: I am a piano recycler. I can’t stand seeing pianos being thrown in the dump. I would rather have them remain functional in the world and to be used in some form.

If it plays, it might be rented or sold at a low price, or even given to a starving musician for free. I donate and give away most of these pianos.

If it needs work, one of four things will happen to it. Ideally it will be:

Restored and recycled into the world as a playing instrument

Given away for free as is

Dismantled and salvaged for parts

Converted into an art piece

Regardless of its fate, I will guarantee that your piano will not end up in a land fill.

(I do not do what happens in this NY Times article: For More Pianos, Last Note Is Thud in the Dump – NYTimes.com ARTS | December 31, 1969 Video Library Player: A Requiem for Pianos O’Mara Meehan Piano Movers has been the business since 1874. The vice president, Brian O’Mara, laments the fact he has to dispose of five to ten pianos a month.)